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* %. 8. C. I-Li pm t i CRAMPS, PAINS AND St Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound 8b Loaifl, Mo.—"I was bothered With cramps and pains every month and had backache and .'Che* had to go to bed as I could not work. My mother and my whole family always took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound for such troubles and they induced me to try ft and it has helped me very much. I don’t have crampe any more, and I can do my housework all through the month. 1 recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles.”— Mrs. Della Scholz, 1412 Salisbury Street, St Louis, Mo. Just think for a moment Lydia El Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from medicinal plants, by the -utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe rior methods. The ingredients thus combined in the Compound correct the conditions which csuse such annoying symptoms as bad been troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer cises a restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trou ble in a gentle but efficient manner. This is noted, by the disappearance, ons «fter another, of the disagreeable symptoms, . * USE SLOAN'S TO” EASE LAME BACKS Y OU can’t do vour beat when your back and every musck achea with fatigue. Apply Sloan'• Liniment freely, with out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, aprains and strains, aches end pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. For forty yeers pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. I m m m L\L/ #>#on (Copy (or This Dopartmont Supplied fcf the American Lesion Nows Service.) HE WAS WELCOMED BY FOCH . • , St. Paul Janitor, Former Comrade af the Noted Generalieeimo, Is Granted Long Interview. “DjilrAllah Laquatl” „ These mystic words meant some th big that caused Marshal Foch of France to receive an unsung janitor In his rooms at midnight. The Incident oc curred during the g e n e r altsslmo’s visit to 8t. Paul, Minn., as a guest of the American Legion. It le still b • I n g talked about. It was the longest Interview Foch granted dur ing his tour of 42 states. The Arabic legend, written «n a postal card by the Janitor, one Charles Schweitzer, was an open sesame. The words formed the name of two engagements in which the Janitor, then a sergeant, and Foch, then a lieu tenant, fought with units of the First’ Colonial regiment In Algiers In J877, It was learned. Foch remembered the names, and knowing that only a com rade of his 'Algerian regiment •would know them, sent for him forthwith. “The marshal is the same kindly man and good soldier that he was In Algiers," the Janitor said, after his visit with the generalissimo. “Who knows? I might have been a general If I’d stayed In the army with him.” LEGION MEN KNOW HER WELL a> Ma M Burdick, Famous fur Doughnuts and Pita, Still Trying to Sorvc' . World War Boy*. ' "As we tried to perv# the boya while under shell fire, so we arw- trying to meet their needs of today ” saya Mrs. Ensign F. O. Burdick o7 the Salvation Army, recently elected national r chaplain of the American legion auxiliary. That Mrs. Bur dick d I d serve Liniment Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug > a ta« r» • f •• af •«• r IMIx were made In Nuremberg a long it go ns I-M» MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Hurry, mother! Even a sick child loven the •fruity" taste of “California ft'If Syrup" and It never full* to open the lam els. A teus|H)onful today may prevent n sick child tomorrow. If con st Iputcd, bilious, feverish, fretful, bus cold, colic, or If stomach Is sour, i tongue coated, breath laid, remember u good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that Is necessary. Ask your druggist for genu’ne “Cali- 1 fotWa Fig Syrup" w hich ha^ direction for babies and children of all ages i prlnftsl on bottle. .Mother! You must any “California’ or you tnay get au , Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement. HIGH HONORS TO CARLSTROM Vet arena of Three Ware Appreciate Work ef Head of Epanieh-Ameri- can Organisation. Veterans of three wars honored Oarar K. Caihdrom. IlllMta. He Is national c o m- mander In-chlef of the Cnlted Span Ish War Veterans. He w as one of the .V) men who or ganized the fore runner of the American . legion In 1‘arU In HMD. He is a member by adoption of the O. A. It. Mr. Cailsiponi was a private In the war with Spain, serving In the FhillpHnea. loiter he was captain In the National Guard of Illinois. He -ommaiided a battery of field artillery in action lr France. At Mlnneaiiolts hist year he was elected chief of the Spnnlah War Veterans. He was one of the 50 men chosen to represent the two million members of the American expedition ary force In France to organize what later became the I/oglon. Company C. < »ne Hundred and Sec*ind Infantry, O. A. It., of Illinois, adopt ml him as a member. Mr. Curlatrom is u lawyer. shell flee,” thou sands of 'the A. E. F. will testify, “Ma” Burdick to the men, ner dough nuts and pies were known (p the last of Fershh.g’s anpy. Mrs. Burdick, who Is sixty years old but doesn’t show it, arrived In France in December. 1917, with “Pa/’dber hus band. W4th a stove which Mr. Bur dick, also an ensign of the Salvation Army, rigged up, and a sewing ma chine which she found and repaired, BlajJ, cooked for the boys as they earae from yie lines,, mended their clothes and made new ones out of salvaged material. “Ma” and “Pa" were godparents of the First division, and from Decem ber of 1917 until the armistice Mrs. Burdick baked her pies and made her doughnuta in every sector of the west ern front, as close up to the fighting lines as they would allow her. The war over, the couple were transferred to Brest, where they ministered to the soldiers until they sailed for home In April, 1919. Mrs. Burdick, a resident of Wichita Falls, Tex., Is In charge of hospital relief work for disabled ex-service men for the I^eglon auxiliary of Texas in addition to her duties as national chaplain and ensign of the army hosts. Florence.—As president of South Carolina Sweet Potato association. T v Benton Yoang made two announce- ments 'which mean more to -the com mercialization of this important crop to thjs state than any previous moves. His announcements were the signing of a contract with the American Fruit Growers/ Inc., of Philadelphia, for marketing the crop this season and .shipment of a lot to Liverpool for ln- “the boys under trodnetory distribution. ACTRESS HEAD OF AUXILIARY Miss Thais Magrane la Elected Preei- dent bf the New York State Organization. A tribute to the stage and to those acton and artnuses who gave freely of their time and talents to keep men happy during the war was paid by the American 1/eglnn of New York in the elec tion of Miss Thais Magrane as presi dent of Its state women's auxill- ary.— ^ WHh her broth er In active serv ice In the navy, Miss Magrane spent little of her time behind Manhattan’s footlights and moat of It with sick and wounded sol dier* returned from Franc* and quar tered In Polyclinic hospital. She later assisted in the organization of the auxiliary of 8. Rankin Drew post of the Legion, compttsed of Broadway’s actor*, writers and producer* who were In service.. Ml** Magrane I* a native of St. Ixxiis. Mo. She was “discovered" while playing In u stock company In Los Angeles. She played the title role "Kverywoman," and her engagements have Included the leading stork or ganizations which have toured the '•<»untry. mi sup niTHOES mw toutti Carolina Sweet Potato Ao elation Signs a Contract With Amerloan Fruit Gffowars. American Fruit Growers will open an office ih Florence January 15 and place a representative here to handle the movement of the crop. This office will be able also to handle any and all other product of the farmers when tendered in car lots. This connection will afford a direct outlet for South Carolina sweet potatoes in 200 consum ing centers of the United States where the corporation keeps personal repre sentatives. Charles .J. Brand, president of the American, made the trip here person ally to land the contract. He signed for hia company, while Mr. Young signed for the association, acting un der authority delegated him by the directors in a meeting in ’'Columbia. The American Is a $10,000,000 corpor ation and reputed to be the largest selling organisation of its kind in the world. Through this sales connection the South Carolina Sweet Potato associa tion expects to place readily all the products of Its members. A partial list of member houses include Dillon, Florence, Kingstree, Tlmmonsville, Walterboro, with four houses at Fair fax, Williaton, Bamberg. Aiken, John* ston. Trenton. Newberry, BishopvlUe, Appleton, Cowards. Leesvllle. Gable. Marlon. Garnett. Manning. Silver, Bloomvllle. Georgetown, with two houses at Wateree, Lanes, Barnesvllle and othera. Ccfhseqxently Interest in the contract Is statewide. The overwhelming bulk of enred sweet potatoes of South Carolina Is marketed through this association. This will amount to 200 carloads this year. All of this will move under copyrighted brand of the association with Its guarantee barked by the state association, which makes special in spection at the shipping point. Ship ments are pooled monthly by grade and all shippers within the same month receive the same price for their stock. In reference to the English ship ment. the association, the Southern railway and the Carolina company of Charleston will ship Saturday by way of the steam'ahip Wekika 500 cartons of association cured and guaranteed sweet potatoes to Liverpool. Through the biggest stores of that city these potatoes will he distributed free to most influential customers for intro duction to English tsblei. Recipe book* will accompany these cartons so Englishmen will know how to prepare them acording to time-tested ways of the South. A feature of the shipment will be a special consignment for King George and his queen. This probably will he tendered through the American am bassador, George Haney. WARNING I Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the narhe “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians f over 22 years and proved safe by millions for „ Colds « Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy “Baysr" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Asplria la tbs trsds mirk of Btysr llusfictmt of UooosMticseUlwtor of 8sHeyUcseM • - «# viMycxd „ PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as that good kind" . ^Iry it—and you, will know why 8ury Enouglf! Why Didn't HsT Ellsworth, age five, would use pro fanity In spite yf his parents’ admev nitlons. While playing i» the front yard and having a “good time of It" one day, the Baptist clergyman passed. He paused and said: “Ellswyfth, I am afraid—er, I am nfrald—•” “Why In blazes don’t you run, thenl" —Exchange. - At one point In L«>ndon buxae* at an average of 1140 an hour at the busiest time. $ New Yeast Vitamon Tablets Round Out Face and Figure With Firm, Hsalthy This or who wsot to to quickly so* i. — I mi, DWO oaactAA SMOutntas oa their boor*, fill out tbs hollows sod Ml okra r berks with stroag, bralthy Uo- suos, sod build up l»- rrt—rd roergy sod vital* ity should' try Uking a littls Msstto’s VITA MON with their meats. Mostia’s VITAMON is • £ Ul4et sooUioiac vtumioes as wsll ss tbs two other still uhteO- It B -tsot vttsmioss (Fa* uUs A sod Wotor Bot- ptioos os if hy mscie. streoftheoo sod oftra eomptsisly The prehi-xorie Egyptian-. Iintchcd eggs artitirially. Important to ail Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and nevei -suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney cr bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con dition, they may cause the other organ* to become diseased. 1 ou may suffer pain in the back, head ache and loss of ambition. Foor health makes you jnervous, hrita ble and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women plaim that Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. \ you may receive Sam ple *ize bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottle# at all drag store#.—Advertisement. The apricot Is probably a native ol Chinn. Sure Relief •OR INDIGESTION teBELL-ANS Hot water §Sun Relief IELL-ANS and 754 Package* £vMyk*BrB NATIONS LOVE FOR LEGION —- ; Carrying On With the \ American Legion i •They Like U*—But" Is AttitQde of Public, According to National Commander MacNider. "They like us—but" Is the attitude of thi* nation towards the American Legion, according to Hanford Mai; N’ider, commander of the Legion in the tirst address of his speaking tour at Philadelphia. "We have to build up a spirit In the Legion and do the right thing always, and in time we will have the confi dence of the people,” Mr. MacNider continued. "Men who offered all they had’ to the country have n right to the con fidence of that country. They should have a voice In its affairs, for they never would want to do a thing con trary to ; the country’s Interests.” By building up a “spirit” among the members of the Legion and (Tenting a comradeship with “our companions -in arms in England, France, Italy and the other countries.'’ more can be done for peace than in any other way, the speaker claimed. - Needy ex-service men of New York city are being provided for by a mu nicipal fund under direction of the Legion. g • * Boy relatives of members of the Eleventh Minnesota post of the Le gion have been organized Into a boy scout troop. 'v * » • The Home Guard company of Fair-, mont, Minn.’ has turned over Its war fund -of $400 to furnish the building of the Legion Tvost. * * * . 1 3\Tir vessels tied up at Seattle, Wash., may he used to billet unem ployed fomier service men, if-the plan of the Ranler-Nohle post succeeds. Towns Ask for Engagements. Spartanburg. — Delegation* ,from Greenville. Andersen. Due West and other prominent towns, are asking visits from Mr. Sunday during his six- weeks’ stay here. He hopes to be able to acept some of these invita tions. if the weather will permit, but has made no definite engagements as yet. ; [rhrrrltt tod •kin the norroa, build* up Um body wKh Cm flesh sad Ua*u* and of! rajuvooat** th* whoU aystem. Quick, gratifying rasulu. No ga* If you are thin, pale, haggard, drawn looking or lack energy and tak* Mastin’* VITAMON—two Ut4et* with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself each week and continue taking Mastin'* VITAMON raguiaity until you run satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. IMPORTANT! While the mndrkahle health-building value of MsaMa'a YI-TA-MON has been clearly and positively demonstrated in eaaas of Inch of energy, nervoua troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, akin eruptions, poor complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should not b* used t>y anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight merraaed to normal. Do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin'* VITAMON tablet* at all gpod druggists. «m.MASTIN5 VITAMON to Pol On Finn Flesh, AND CKMJINi. ITAbTETtS YEAST 'sisas* Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back Mon^y for Furman Univaralty. Greenville —A gift of $2,600~ to Fur man uinversity for the purpose of en dowing a scholarship in this institu tion for worthy young men of Chero kee county has been made by J. A. Carroll of Gaffney, one of the best known and most successful business men in the upper part of the state who has contributed largely to his denomi nation and to the commercial up building of his city and county. Mr. Carroll has always proved a staunch supporter and friend of Christian edu cation and his gift to Furman univer sity is but in keeping with the policy that has characterized his valuable and useful life. P... \ To Aid of French Friend*. To save from the almshouse n fam ily In a French village In whielv hip battery had been billeted, WiniatiTp. Follette, formerly of Oregon but now living In Paris, Recently appealed to members of his old edmmand to send him contributions. The family wa* known to all the '|ien of Mr. Follett'a battery and they liberally responded to keep ttntfr French friends froth want. ^ ^ Tfie old City club of Champaign, 111, has/beefi obsorhed by the American Le post there. 'The post owltl erect a munit^home. open to the public. "A fourth of the freshmen law stu dents at Vanderbilt university are ex- service men receiving vocational train ing and belong to a Nashville post of the Legion. \ , To Lose Canal Zone Joba. More than 700 service men of the World war tnay be thrown out of em- ployment in the Pauema canal zone, following the government’s sweeping reduction In pen&inel. according io a report filed hy the American Legion at Washington., The number of ci vilian employees in the canal zone he# been reduced 40 per cent since March 4. UXO. “The world’s only shimmying chick en" was billed In the “Joy Day" cele bration of Hendrick (la.) post of the I*egion. The post claims the chicken was “born that way." '' •w -* a Half of the money (or the erection of the community memorial bnlldlnx ha be erected by the American Legion poet at Sturgis, S. D., has been pledged by Its members from state bonuses. Midst regimental honor* galore and major general ruffles, Hanford Mac- Nlder. national commander of the \mertran Legion, wa* received hy bis •Id regiment, the Ninth Infantry, sta tioned at Tex. A loving emp was civon him by the moo. Bold Robbery in Bank Lobby. Columbia. — Columbia police are searching for a negro vybo snatched a wad of greenbacks from another ne gro while he .was counting the cash on a desk at the National Loan ft Ex change bank. Marshall Roberteon, the Janitor at Ursuline convent, was the victim of the robbery and he reported the loss of $60. Robertson said he had cashed a check' for $60 and walked to a desk to count, the money' when a negro, with out any warning, grabbed it and ran from the bank. Corbett Gets Continuance. Orangeburg.—Sndge Prince granted the motion by counsel for defense for a continuance in the caee against Carlo* Corbett, charged with killing three men and blinding j fourth In March. 1920. TMs iethe statR’e third effort to convict Corbett. The tragedies occurred if* the •"•stern part of Orangeburg county when Corbett 1* alleged to have omnod fire on the men jn the belief they had sot fire to brush In Wa front yard with the purpose of d» straying hi* homo. isntMASTIHSi!‘,VITAM0H isnt o DISTEMPER AMONG HORSES Saccessfnlly Treated Spohn’s Distemper Compound At thla time of year horaea are liable to contract contagion* dlseaaeo—D1STBMPER. INFLUENZA. COUOUS »nd.COLDS Aa a preventive aguinet thw, an occasional dose of “HI'OHM'S" In marvelously effective. As a remedy for esses already ■ offer- In*. ‘‘UPOHN’Ht' Is equally effective. Olve It aa a preventive Don’t wait. <0 certs and tl.2S per bottle at drug storea. 8POHN MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA ERSMilW NOt Chffl/a^d Fever CHILL TONIC * But* Fine G.aer.l Tonic Wards Off Malaria and Restores Strength. Try It «. U aat mM rw t r P«tw • Ce.. LmI*t<IU. K,.. No rough that you farmers do is too For clothes made out of Stifel’s Cloth. ^ d« of this cloth last longer, wash bet- and keep theirs “looks. that you get it Look for this boot shaped lo mark stamped on the bock of tko cloth. H^JI CorwmUs told hy drotrn evrtywherr— Wo mrt makers of thr doth only. , * J-L ST1FEL 4k SONS Udi«o Dyffl ond Printers WhesAsg. W. V.. SteCWas*, BUwY^ny. -